davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
WESTERN NEW ENGLAND CROPS
Reported to be In Excellent c condition
Potato Bugs on the Increase.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 26.-The Re-
publican will publish in the morning the re-
suits of careful survey of the crop prospects
in Western New England, as gathered by
its correspondents. The reports from all 10
calities show an increase in the hay crop Of
about 10 per cent. The quality of the crops
is not considered up to the average, although
in most cases it has been harvested in good
condition. Oats and rye have suffered from
the floods. Corn was late but during the
hot weather of the past few weeks has more
than made up in growth and is looking well.
The average yield of corn Is steadily increas-
ing and is superceding tobacco, which Is now
cultivated by but few along the Connecticut
Valley Complaint is made Of the scarcity.
of good farm help, which has affected the
crops by the neglect of proper hoeing. Po-
tato bugs are more numerous than ever and
get the best of the early potatoes in many
cases. Late crops promise well unless the
wet weather rots the tubers. Cultivation
and accidents have almost done away with
the customary "off year. for apples and the
crop now varies by localities each year. The
estimated crop will be small, however, and
not much more than is needed for home use.
Grapes and pears promise unusually well,
but ounces are badly blighted. There
seems to be an increase In cultivated black
berries and raspberres and the crop Is re-
ported to be unusually good. The drouth
during May and the floods in the latter part
OF July have had bad effect on the crops.
Rye has sProuted when it was cut late.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27

was opened by singing by the chorus. Re-
sponsive readings were conducted by Revs.
DR.. Vincent, G. d. Lindsey, b. p. Snow and
w. F. Berry.
The formal recognition was given by
Chancellor Vincent
The pleasure of the occasion was increased
by the presence upon the platform of Miss
Mary A. Lathbury, whose beautiful hymns
are known everywhere and are especially
dear to Chautauquans
pleasant occurrence at the close of the
morning exercises was vocal solo, "Ave
Maria," rendered by Madame Louisa Cap
in New York.
Or. Vincent then awarded diplomas to the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27

to approve not the whole contem-
plated line but one portion only, viz. from
Skowhegan to Solon, and to find as, we must
in order to SO approve, that public conve-
nience requires its construction"
The statute says that ''before commencing
the construction of its road the corporation
shall present to the board of railroad CON-
missioner petitions for the approval of the
location" The language of the statutes re-
lates to the whole contemplated road, not a
portion of it. If the commissioners should
approve the location asked for they might
then Commence" the construction of their
road, just what the statute says they shall
not do until their entire location has been
approved. For these and other reasons
stated by the board, its approval of location
is withheld.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
K. OF L.
Senni-Annuai Session of District AS
sembiy No. sc.

BIDDEFoRD, July 26--The fifth semi-an-
nual meeting of District Assembly Sc Knights
of Labor, is in session in this city today.
About fifty delegates are present, represent
ing about two-thirds that number of towns
and cities of Maine. The meeting opened in
knights of Labor Hall in Warren's block,
Main street, at two o'clock this afternoon,
Districts Master Workman A. A. Beaton of
Rockland presiding. An hour was devoted
to secret work of the order. The session
will hold over tomorrow, and in the after
noon delegates to the next national assembly
will be chosen.
The following delegates are present:
j. Sherman Douglass, Bar Harbor; ID. w.
Smith, Lewiston; Robert A. Williams, Port
land; Thomas +. Murphy, Augusta; D. NJ.
Frye, Springvale; A. A. Beaton, Rockland
A. NJ Nickery, Auburn; John Swan, Cum
berland Mills; w. II. Simmons, Rockland !;
L. +. Foss, Auburn; G. K. Halliday, Sacca-
rappa; James Devine, Thomas j. Naray,
Whitefield; A. l.. Mudgett, Belfast; 9. w.
Shaw, Lewiston; w. H. Douglas, Lisbon
Falls; +. b. Hiker, Ellsworth; Thomas j.
Lyons, Vinal Haven; L. A. Pendleton, Hur-
ricane; |. W. Harris, Auburn, d; Catark,
Richmond; j. Kirk, Gardiner; q. o. Keith,
Auburn; Sanford Thompson, George IL
Soule, Sabattis; Winfield S. Larrabee, Au-
burn j. ii. Stantial, Elmer E. Larrabee,
Bath; H. w. Haskell. Fred A. Cobb, Jason
j. Fogg, Auburn; William Patterson, Welch-
Vile; A. N. Larrabee, Auburn; j.. A. Cum
mings, South Paris; Ella Davis, Belfast NJ
s. Goodrich, Fairfield; c. f. Longman, Ii. ID
Dusty, Waterville, s. ii. Carter, Sullivan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
More Pensions for Maine People.

The following pensions have been granted
Maine people:
Katie H., widow of Sylvauus r. jacobson, Fox
croft.
Mary Ann, widow of James M. Ball, Lewiston.
Simon j. Treat, Rockport.
James b. Keith, Pennington.
Charles +. McKenny, Lewiston.
William Doriatt, Togus, (Mexican war;
Ivory A. Coffin, PresQue Isle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
BosToN AND QUEBEC AIR LINE.
The Grounds on Which the Petition
---Wa " a. refused.

RocKLAND, July 2G.-In their decision re-
fusing the petition of the Boston & Quebec
Air line, the Railroad Commissioners say:
''The petitioners base their request on al
legged facts submitted to show that the whole
line when completed to a connection with
the Canadian Pacific in JackmantoWn plan
tation would become most important part
of great international thoroughfare Of in
calculable advantage TO the State. The exss
isting fact of another railroad charter cover
ing large portion of the Identical route
whichithOse petitioners must enter upon at
Carratunk Falls is utterly ignored by them.
They also set aside, apparently with entlre
indifference, the fact that there are within
five miles of the petitioners proposed line
from Skowhegan to Solon, constructed and In
daily operation ten miles or more OF the
Somerset railroad, following mostly along
the eastern bank Of the Kenneeec river
through and into large and thriving villages,
the Importance and accommodation of which
politicians set aside as they say for the sole
purpose of saving but about six miles of dis
tance. Such an invasion of chartered rights
and prior claims Of the Somerset Railroad
Company we cannot justify except the main
object of the petitioners could not be accom-
plished otherwise OF this we are not entire
Nv satisfied We do not, however, from these
suggestions mean to be understood that we
sboHld not approve the whole line con-
templated. including the location of the por-
tion now asked for by the petitioners, were
that matter to be determined. We are asked
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
MAINE.
Departed Lodgers of the Ellsworth
jail.

Departed Lodgers of the Ellsworth
jail.
ELLSWORTH, July 26.-Charles Davis,
notorious harbor pirate.and prisoner named
Andrews, escaped from Ellsworth jail last
night about dark. They dug through the
masonry of the upper cell into the attic, then
made an aperture through the boarding and
slate of the roof by which they escaped to
the ground by means of blankets knotted to-
gether. No trace of them has yet been
found
Lively Hurricane in Brldgton.
BRIDGToN, July ga hurricane during
last nights thunder storm demolished the
barn of Charles Burnham in the south part
of Bridgton. killing horse and destroying
carriages and farming tools. The wind also
destroyed the chimneys, apple trees, crops
ETC., and caused considerable damage.
Burnham's loss is about $500.
The Red Clad Warriors.
OLD ORCHARD, July 26.-Owing to the
rain the Salvationists again held their SER
vices within doors today. The church was
crowded at every meeting The morning
meeting was led by Captain Talmage of Hal
lowell, and Lieutenant Bowman of Boston.
The IL o'clock service was omitted to give
time for the officers meeting, which was ad-
dressed by Mrs. Booth. Tonight Marshal
Booth and wife left for headquarters in New
York. The afternoon meeting was led by
Captain Young of Boston, and Captain Shaw
of New Bedford. In the evening there was
war cry meeting, Captain Jolley and wife
of Taunton, being in charge.
Alumni In Camp.
CAMDEN, July 26.--The Castine Normal
School Alumni Association of which Os-
mond Emery of Bar Harbor, is president,
commenced two weeks encampment today
at Sherman's Point, celebrating the twen-
tieth anniversary of the Association. There
is large number attending.
Racing at Lewiston.
LEWISTON, July 26.-The first meeting of
the Androscoggin Gentlemen's Driving As
sociation occurs this week. The owner of
Redwood, F. o. Stanley, is president, and
III. Briggs of the firm of b. f. & F. III.
Briggs, stock breeders, is secretary. The
races continue three days. Fifteen hundred
dollars in purses have been offered. The
entries are all well filled and an interesting
meeting is expected Today's races resulted
as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27


According to Knight Of Labor who is not
committed to the scheme, Ii Is proposed 70
have delegates go tO-the General Assembly
that will sustain the administration. This
will be accomplished by establishing classes
consisting of nine members each selected
from all important towns and cities.
Steamer Martha's Vineyard Of New Bed
ford, Mass, went ashore on Nobska Point
near Woods Holl, yesterday with 400 passen-
gers on board. The boat was somewhat
damaged but the passengers were safely
landed.
The dedication Of the monument erected
to Dr. and Mrs. j. s. Spalding will take
place at Barre, VT, tomorrow.
A cable despatch received In Springfield.
Mass, announces the death at Jaifna, CylOn.
OF Susan Reid, wife of the Rev. w. w. How
land, for AZ years, missionary Of Abefen in
that field.
Mrs Nancy Edgerly, resident Of Wolf
boro, N. H., completed 1O3 years to-day. She
Is feeble in health butlquite vigorous intel
lectually and can relate incidents in her early
life accurately.
The Aeoian Music and Organ Company
was formed at Meridian. Conn.,, yesterday,
with paid in capital Of $4,000.
The Unitarian campmeeting at Weirs, N:
H., opened yesterday. Owing to the bad
weather the attendance was small.
The liabilities of the bankrupt Hubert
Paper Company at South Lee are S596, ,453,
and TIE assets 100000.
On the first day OF the great circuit meet at
Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday, the race In the
229 class for purse Of $1,000, was won by
Misty Morning; the 2.24 pacing class, was
won by Joe d.; and the 2.2l trotting class by
Charlie Hagan.
Two boy burglars, the younger not 10
years Of age, have been arrested In New
Haven. They have committed nine burgla-
ries within year.
Jay Gould did not appear in Wall street
Monday, but his son, discussing the story. how
his fathers Missouri Pacific railroad had
been swindled ont of Sl,0c0.000 on railway
tie contracts, said: "The report is untrue
The sharpers did get away with nice little
pile. but it was closer to $40, ,0c0 than 81, ,O00-
900. And father doesn't charge anybody
with fraud. 1t was little thing, and we've
forgotten almost all aboutlit"
The father Of Herbert II. Taller, the for
mer Harvard student who was arrested in
Canada for forgery and who swindled va
rious Harvard Square dealers, has been in
Cambridge lately settling up with his sons
creditors In order to avoid prosecution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
ouARRElINc oARsMEN.
Bubear Writes Letter In Which Ne
Says Ugly Things About HanIan.

GENEVA, N. ", July 26.-Bubear has
written a reply to Hanlan's attack. He says
that Hanlan got fair sho~ In England and
better than he deserved, until his churlish
qualities cropped out. With regard to Han
lan's watch, which Bubcar Is accused of
keeping, the latter says that when the mon
ey he expended on Hanlan Is refunded, he
will return the watch. He may have forgot
ten that, at the Geneva regatta two years
ago, he was glad enough to accept anything
the boys would give him II allowed to win.
Later at another race, where allowed 10 come
In first, he kept all the money. In regard TO
his defeat by Teemer, by dozen lengths,
Hanlan thought twas arranged for him TO
win, and when disappointed, stopped at the
stake boat. Then for spite he gave Teemer' 5
private letters for publication. Bubear
hopes Hanlan will accept Teemer'S challenge
and will bet that Teemer beats him five
lengths, and $50 that Hanlan dares not
make the match. He says in conclusion that
he will row Hanlan or his boy champion on
the Thames for $1,000 each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
The jamestown Races.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. July 26.-In the row.
ing races here today, the first race was run
by COrbett, Of the Fearnaught club, In ION.
3Os. The second heat was first trial heat for
junior singles, and was won by Il. A. Strick-
land, Of the Amateur Rowing Club OF To-
rontO. The third race was the second trial
heat for senior singles, and was won by Con-
ley, Of the Shawmut Club Of Boston. In the
fourth race, the second trial heat for junior
singles, N. j. Don0hue, Of the Nautilus Club
Of Hamilton, Ont, won. The fifth race, the
trial race for senior singles, was won by j.
j.. Ryan, Of Toronto. In the sixth race
which was another trial heat for junior sin
giles, j. Ii. Lowell. of the Nautilus Club, was
the winner. The last race, the junior four
cared, was won by the Mutuals OF Albany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27

that keeps him from going 10 Sing Sing ap-
peared TO interest him but little.
His presence at the argument was not le-
gally required and he manifested no wish 10
go 10 the court room. The hearing on the
motion to extend the stay until the general
term Of the Supreme Court shall have given
Judgment on the appeal from conviction was
argued before Judge Potter In the Supreme
Court today, by Congressman Cochran.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
}, MAINE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY a7, 1887.

daughter, Portland; M. H. Hubbard Hiram /;
Mrs. Mary A. Josselyn, w. H. Stevens,
Portland.
The new horse cars have plenty of patrons
and every lady regrets that there was such
an unnecessary delay in laying the track.
There is a great difference in the ease and
time required now and by the large teams
which were the only means of reaching the
grounds before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
TRoTrInc AT sEAcoN PARK.
Two Well Contested Races Won In
Three Straight Heats.

BosroN, Mass, July 26.--About lc0o peo-
pie saw the opening races of the Summer
Circuit Meeting at Beacon Park today. AL
though both races were won in three straight
heats they were well contested. In the 2.4O
race Kitty Abbott was not once headed. In
the 2.25 class Screwdriver several times
poked his nose ahead OF all competitors, but
Duke of Wellington beat him out at the fin
ish. The summary: c1
IN m..rrnnrn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
The AtIanta.s Too Big Guns.

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 26.-The United
States cruiser Atlanta went out to-day with
the officers appointed 10 investigate the dam
age done 10 the vessel by the firing Of her
heavy guns. The board consists Of Capt. Il.
NJ Ramsay, Commander G.. II. Goodrich,
Lieut.. A 5. Condor, naval constructor Phil
lilo Hiehborn and assistant naval constructor
L. Nixon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
Notes.


Ciarkson and Duffey did not 20 to Haver
hill with the team yesterday.
''Saccarappa's science" is what the Lowell
Times says beat the Portlands Monday. A
little more of such science in the league
would make things more interesting
Games today-Portlands at Salem, Haver-
hills at Manchester, Lowells at Lynn.
The Salem team is under the management
OF III. W. Putnam Of that city, the purchase
from President Knox being effected last
Saturday. All the Lawrence men will go to
Salem, except possibly Pettee, who asks a
little too much for his services.
The Haverhill Bulletin copies the Item
which appeared in yesterdays PRESS re-
garding young Cullinan, but takes pains to
add syllable 10 one word, which makes it
read that at his first trial before Manager
Spence Cullinan gave evidence Of being
ltn-able to do good work"
Patrick Murphy of Lowell, aged 2S, was
struck by foul tip while playing ball yes
terday afternoon and probably fatally in
jured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
BURNED BY BURGLARS.
The House Where Mrs. Stowe Wrote
Uncle Toms Cabin.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 26.-The old Har-
riet Beecher Stowe House in Andover, in
which Uncle Toms Cabin was written was
structure on Chapel Avenue near the Theo-
logical Seminary, and was built by the trus-
tees of Phillips Academy 80 years ago. 1t
was occupied for 20 years as work shop for
poor students, then converted into dwelling
house for Prof. Stowe After ten years
house has since been occupied by Mrs. Reed
as a boarding place for Theological students
The landlady is now away for the summer,
having left considerable silver plate in the
rooms of the upper story. The theory is that
to the house. The loss is $4,000; partially
insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
Mysterious Death at skowhegan.

SKowHEGAN, July 26.-A woman named
Jones, housekeeper for Thomas Lerton, who
lives three miles out of this village, died
early this morning from the supposed effects
of poison. Lerton reported to the selectmen
that he found her violently sick and went
for physician. When he returned she was
dead. A coroner's inquest will be held
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
Lightning In New York

New YORK, July 2s.-Many people were
overcome by the heat today. The highest
night remarkable thunder storm occurred.
with thunder bolt explosion resembling
the discharge Of a cannon. An ambulance
on the way to the hospital with a woman
suffering from hysteria was struck by light
ming and the driver and surgeon both par
tally paralized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27

BIDDEFoRD, July 26.-The preliminary
trial of Dr. E. G. Stevens, who is charged
with murder through malpractice upon Mary
Hall, was postponed this morning on account
of the funeral of Miss Hall. The hearing IL
assigned for Thursday morning in the Mu-
nicinal Conrt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
BASE BALL.
New England League
LowELLs. 10; MAScHEsrERs, 3.

LowELLs, 49, MANCHEsTERs, g.
Bishop handled the Manchesters' heavy
batters at Lowell yesterday about as he
pleased, and in only one inning were two hits
made off him. FerSon was quite effective,
but was hit at opportune moments. His
support was wretched, and in the eighth
Inning there was schoolboys' exhibition Of
playing on the part of the Manchesters'
felders. The notable play of the game was
a running fly catch by Kennedy. Tofling
and Higgins did fine work in the field. The
Lowell players wore Grape badges on their
uniforms in respect to the memory Of the
late AL McKinnon. The score follows:
Innings. 2 8 8 SO
Lowells. 2 o o o U x-13
Manchesters .......1 o 2 o U O. 3
Base hits-Lowells, 8: Manchesters, 6. Errors
-Lowells, q; Manchesters, 10. Batteries
Bishop and Sullivan; Ferson and Dunn.
HAsgSRe4ILLs, 8; PoRTLANDs, o.
The Haverhills dsffeested the Portlands at
Haverhlll yesterday, owing t. errors Of
Schoeneek in the first inning. Eslly was
very wild. The attendance was small. Foi-
lowing is the score;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
THE KNIGHTS AND the POPE.
Ne Ground for Interference from
Rome.

ROME, July 26.-The Pope has decided that
there is no ground for papal interference
with the Knights of Labor question. He
has conveyed the announcement Of his de-
cisinn 10 cardinal Gibbons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
Jacob sharp and hIa case.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Jacob Sharp passed
a restless night last night in his quarters at
the Ludlow street Jail. At $50 he arose and
took his usual breakfast, a drink of milk.
The fact that this was the day set for the ar
gument on the motion to prolOng the stay
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
The Mormon Leader Dead

SALrLABIE CITY, Utah, July 26-John
Tavlor. president Of the Mormon Church,
died last evening. The funeral will be held
Friday noon at the Tabernacle. The body
lies in state until Friday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27

BY the giving way Of the piazza Of the
Rock House, near Providence. r. l., yester-
day, 90 members OF the Gardiner and Tour
ist Club Of Bostsn, fell ten feet and John
NJ. Gallvan was badly injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27

At Observation-Disclosures, O; Farming
tons, O.
AT delphia-Athletics, 8; Cincinnatis,
2.
At Observation-Disclosures g.; Clevelands, O.
Second ganle-Baltimores, @; Clevelands, l.
At Brooklyn-St. Louis, L; Brooklyns, 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July q.
The indications for Maine are warmer. fair
winds, shifting to northerly. For the rest of
New England, warmer. fair and variable
winds.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
pORTIAND Me .Tulv og 1897
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
Maine State League


The twenty-second game in the Maine
day and resulted: BelfastS, g.; Bangors, 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
DING OF THE N. e. LEAGUE.

MEETING OF THE NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
A meeting of the New England League
was held last evening at the American
House. Lowell. The following were present:
Frank Howe and Edward Cheney. Lowell
Walter w. Burnham and A. b. Priest,
Haverhill; ii. l.. Spence, Portland; +. J.
Leonard and f. w. Garland, Manchester; !;
w. 5. Knox, Lawrence. and Henry Murphy
and G. w. Brackett, Lynn. In the absence
of Secretary Stevens, w. w. Burnham was
chosen Secretary pro TEN. The question Of
Jordan playing with the Portlands in default
of the consent of all the clubs, came up.
Manager Spence said that Jordan had
right under the rules to play in FIVE games,
and that he had signed no contract.
Mr.. Knox asked that the Lawrence club
be permitted to play out the balance of the
schedule on the Salem grounds, and the re
quest was granted.
1t was voted to discharge Umpire Phinney.
Thomas Rafferty, of Lynn was promoted to
be regular umpire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27

Mean daily bar. 30. 90 Maximum ther. ...76.4
Mean daily ther; $50 Minimum ther. .65.s
Mean daily hum. s4s Total Total pre- prec Sipo. .ip...
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
July 26, 1887, 1oO0P.M.)
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every
part of the State) for 90 per square for first in
sertion, and 30 cents per square for each subse.
Quent insertion.
address all communications 10
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-27
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 ExcHASah STREET.. PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS Eight Dollars Year. To mail SUBJ
scribers, Seven Dollars Year,if paid in advance.
RATES OF ADvERTrs1Ne-on inch Of space
tne length OF column, or twelve lines nonpdriei
constitutes square,
xl.b0 per square, daily, first week; 75 cents per
week after; three insertions or less S1.O0, con-
tnqlng every other day after first week. so cents.
Hall square, three insertions or less, 20 cents
one week, s0O; 90 cents , Per week wSa;ts6na ael
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tfQns lQSQ -RO